Is not the issue that, in the US, whilst it is illegal to sell or import for
sale non approved apparatus, it is
perfectly legal for the end user to import a single item of any one type for
personal use.
Clint Bradford wrote:
> This was - I thought - common knowledge, George. After working selli
Hi Clint.
> >> ... Now on to using these radios. Clint - since you have been
> stridently
> insisting on the illegality of using non-FCC-certified radios on the US
> ham bands, could you please show us the specific law/rule/regulation
> that states that hams cannot use non-certified commercial g
equipment for that service must be used.
Art,
KC6UQH
-Original Message-
From: amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org [mailto:amsat-bb-boun...@amsat.org] On
Behalf Of Clint Bradford
Sent: Wednesday, June 10, 2009 9:33 PM
To: amsat-bb@amsat.org
Subject: [amsat-bb] Re: Commercial Imports
>> ... Now
This was - I thought - common knowledge, George. After working selling
Motorola/Kenwood commercial systems and also working amateur retail,
the differentiation was sure clear to me. -Clint, K6LCS
GEORGE>> While it may be legal to USE said radio on the amateur bands,
if the radio is designed
>> ... Now on to using these radios. Clint - since you have been
stridently
insisting on the illegality of using non-FCC-certified radios on the US
ham bands, could you please show us the specific law/rule/regulation
that states that hams cannot use non-certified commercial gear in the
ham band
>> ... But I am with Clint here ...
Oh, that'll win you friends ... (grin)
Clint Bradford
___
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